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Outdated knowledge. PHP with its shared nothing design makes it very scalable, the 2016 implementations are very fast and consume little memory. LuaJIT see oth
by frik 11y ago
Outdated knowledge.
PHP with its shared nothing design makes it very scalable, the 2016 implementations are very fast and consume little memory. LuaJIT see other post. Object-C (there is C underneath, read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-C https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-C ). Check out Julia, it's great. You can write pretty low level code in modern languages like Go, Rust without loosing everything (don't come with Sing# and Java related misc things, yada yada). Also my point was that these languages consume less memory. I have yet to see a Java or dotNet application that doesn't consume too much memory for my feeling (not to mention the GC idioms). When I read that people put monolithic Java enterprise apps in Docker containers or wonder why the new Startmenu crashes that often, it reminds me why I care about computer resources. After all we are still stuck with 3.8GHz single core performance, same as 2004! (memory bandwith,etc got faster, I know) Give me a 10 GHz single core CPU and we can start talking.
- kuschku 11y agoYou know, I’m developing Android apps. And you wanna know what eats the most RAM? The UI and the binary itself. Most of the RAM of my application is used by the app and the goddamn UI and its fancy xxxhdpi and xxhdpi and xhpdi and hpdi and mdpi images, and because Android doesn’t support svg everywhere yet, we have to package tons of ressource twice and thrice and five times.